davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
Sclfuap, Senermniin, Wtidbelfun nno
XetuiS,

Sgtutcs
bic bier Sanbioaten fir Stabtrdtbe at
large, iolten bon ben fiimmenbere6tigs
ten 8iirgern San Mntonio's einmiitbig
unteritiibt tperben, benn beferes Mfates
rial fir bic stpar u%nproitablen aber
perantuortliden unb f~einespegs lei6ten
poiten, baben mir woal faum aufsl.
tpeiien. Die Serren geb6ren fdmmtli6
Der fortidrittIiden 3lafe an, elm nms
ftanb, Der aIein f6on enti9eibeuo iein
foGte. Die Mdngel bes iebigen Stabts
ratbs finb pdbreno bes ganae1 pergails
genen Sabres CUR 8eniige bios gelegt
fuorben unb es 1T nidt n6tbig, oarGuf
suriidsutommen. Dagegen 1T es oil
Der .3eit, pieberbolt barauf aufmerfiam
au MAIDEN, tpie tui9tis fir unfere Stabt
bic gluspabl unb g%rpdblung tii6tiger
Mduner i'm 6tabtratb 1T, bic progreis
foe Sheen nit entipre9enoem 6inanss
talent perbinben, UNI bic Stabt bel Diins
fdenspertber @erbeherung unb 5ebung
uor lleberf9ulbung su faiiben.
Die Beftimmung bes neuel Grelbrie-
fes, mad pel6er bic Stabt in a9t
Waros eingetbeilt ipirb unb bic ganae
Stabt neben ben Stabtrdtben aus ieber
Warb cine aagemeine 8ertretung bon
bier girgera In Der ffdbtii9en Werpal'
tungsbeb0rbe bat, tpirb fdon iueientli1
basu b~eitrageu, Der bisber innegebalte'
men unniibert unb ridI9rittli9en Warbs
politif elm gnbe 3u bereiten. Gs III
feline Srage, baB uns bieie 4rdbwinfes
lei, pona1 bic 0ertreter elmer Warb fiir
ibren Stabttbeil beraus3uidlagen iuds
ten, mas eben gu befommen mar, gang
glei6, Oh bic Nuslagen gers6tfertigi
iparen unb re6tmdbis sebiaist werben
fonnten ober ni9t. iebr tbeuer gu itebeu
fam-mit einem Worte, baB SauIenbe
bon Dollars idbrIi6 fir iiberHiiifise unb
uHn6tbige Singe tp%eggetporfen ipursen'
Sas muB nun anbers per6en, tDenn
man fir bic aldermen at large unbe'
einHuBte, tpeltf9tige unb erfabrene
Wdnner ~auspdbIt, tpie bies bon einem
She'll Der 8itrger in ben Obengenanns
ten bereits gei6eben 1T. Wir iiub bei
Mnfi9t, bab elm gutter Stabtratb ben
ettpaigeu fddblideH ginfuB bes Map'
org enttpeber gar nidt %auffomme1 Iafeu
ober breden fam unb bebbalb fommen
mir INNER tpieber barauf binats, baf
es fid in Der beuorfebenben Wabl aud
Defenders barum banbelt, tii6tige 8er'
treter in ben Stabtratb 5u tpdblen.
GreiIi9 f~onsentrirt Ti6 bas Snterefe
Der groBen Mebr3abl INNER mebr I'm
bic 3anbibaten fir bic beSablten Gem.
ter, unb baB benz 10 1T, muB tief beoau-
ert tperben. Oaraus gebt aber tpieoer
berpor, baB bic einf1tigeren unb inteli'
geltereu Burger fi6 eng UNI bic 9ans
bibaten gleiden 2alibers iammeln uno
baB fie ft9 babor Diiten mtifen, ibre
Stimmen gu aerfplittern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
@unoerbare 2ureu.

8 .. Sobt II. 60, MboIeiaIe unb 3etaiI
Grugsiten bon 8ome. Ga, iast: Seit stpei
9abren fiibren mir Or. Sings Tem Diseoberp,
Electric 8itters uno gudlens arniea Salbs,
mb haben ME SeiImitteI sebabt, bic iid better
p,rfauftsn ODER mebr Ssfrieoisuus seipdbrten.
Sic bnbcn einise nunoerbnre Aurcn in unfcrer
Siabt ~beipirft, nameniIid msbrere 6dls bon
miriliter aussebrun9 finb burf ben @ebrau6
GINGER slai6en bon Or. ainss Fem DISCOVERY
acbsilt %iporben, in gerSinbans nit elsetrit
Bitter. Sir sarantiren bisielbsn itets.
Gum @ertauf bel u Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
Md. aalpmel lpssntperben +!

Sauienbe, tpelde on elmer franfen
2eber, an pdRsrisem @uftoBeu, Mas
genidure ober iiberbaupt unertrdgli9er
@aligfeit leiben, gebrau9enQ uedflber.
9ies gel9iebt bielleidt ipioer ibren Wils
len, aber bas getp0bnlide argument
1T: g9, aber rur bas blaue 3eug
fam on Die 2eber uno Mil3 bringen
f6nnte i6 mas Mnberes befommen, 10
tpiirbe i1 bas blaue 3eug uiGt gebraus
1en. So, Su fannft es uub bas gtDas
Mnbere lit 6 simmons 2iber Ges
guIator bereitet BON S. 8. 3eilin
& So. Ct if ebenio mdGtig tuie bic
blaue MaRe, obne lire na6tbeiligen
SfpIQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01

- 2aBt guG nidt tdufden bur@
niebere preife fur Nrbeit, mel9e better
als irsenb cine in Seras geliefert uirb,
ionber1 berflst gu6 nad @alIaz
10 a . pbotograpbiidem GteIier, mo
gu9 CUTE unb ;ufriebenftelenbe Irbeit
au irur reelIem preife garantirt mirb.
Alb, gaf 9oufon Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
Gin nnterncbmemocs, 3uuerIaff8es
SauS.

@an fam fd ftets auf u. Orsib berlaf-
fen, uidt allen, bab er bas Bette fibrt, Ie9t ct
lid bic asentur bon wObIbetannten bspabrten
Nrtifsln, bic oas @olt mag, gu uno erbalt ii6
Saburd, ben pbissn Siuf. Or bat iebt bic asen.
fur fir Or. Sings Nsue Gutbedung geesn ans.
,chrina iibernonimen unb b~erfauft bic Wsot;in,
neil CT tpeib. bab ie gut III. Sic furirt isoe
Injection Der asbIs, eun9e unb gruf. Probe'
Glal1sn frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
oontroftor WeIIou bot oefferu br

= 2ontrattor Nelion bat geifern bes
gonnen, auf Der Strede BON bier mad
Borne bic S9ienen gu legen. st ges
benft nit Der Mrbeit in breiBig Sager
fertig su fem. Die anf9t 1T perbrei-
let, 6ab bic @eleiie big our @uabaloupe
u~eitergefibrt peroen unb bic 8abn bis
oortbin Iaufen tpirb, Biz bic Bride
iiber ben GluB gebaut lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
slmsetee fur steMersabler.

9th COLLECTORS Office.
Gan s~Intonio, 10. Sopsmber, 1886. !
Der ll~ntereiduete ma6t bierbnrd b~eiannt,
bab bic ftdbtiide ab balcrem uub aopfftsuer fur
bos MunieipaIjabr 1855, has am IS. 6ebraar
1857 enbef, falIiq 1T. Die Steuern. finb Dor
Dem a~euannten Datum tu entri9ten.
S. 8. 6aueifen,
ls.fi,tupsM etdDtif3er Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
Saltct Sure 2ampen To Crcnuna nnc
breuuetO.

Die alamo Oelcompagnie liefert bas
Del. I'm Orbers pirb gebeten uno
bas Del ipirb prompt abgeliefert. Of
flee 237 on : SoufonfraBe. Seles
pbon 351. 6,11.t6W
, 1887-08-20
Black Bros. Great Dime show.

Last night, accompanied by several
friends, the Times man visited Black
Bros. ten cent show, and we can say,
without any fear of contradiction, that
the Black Bros. have in all, price
considered, the best show that ever Wis
tied our city. 1t is a strictly moral and
frst-class show in every respect, being a
favorite resort for ladies and children
seeking two hours of enjoyment. The
show is far better than many of the
larger shows travelling. The clowns were
very funny, the gymnasts, c~ontortionists,
the trained ponies and educated mules
being the best that money can secure.
Go and see it and be convinced, for the
Times assures you that you will be pleased.
Quincy Times.
The above named show will pitch its
tent at the old circus grounds Monday,
Aug. %, for one week only.
, 1887-08-20
THE TERRITORIAL BOARD.
Equalizers Have Made Few Changes
in Valuations.

The equalization board did a great deal
OF work Yesterday, but failed to finish
their labors. The final session will be held
this evening.
The valuation of railroad property is a
trlhe In excess Of that assessed last year,
as is also the total valuation of all real
and personal property in the territory.
The latter was about $32, 900, 900 in 1886.
1t Will be a few hundred thousand dollars
more for this year.
All will be gratiied to learn that the
board has acted wisely in not making a
sweeping reduction on the assessed valua-
ton of land in general and railroad land in
particular. The latter property is assessed
at seventy five cents per acre in Laramie
county. The board has attempted to rate
the same property at a similar valuation
In Albany, Carbon and Uinta counties.
In these sections much of the land con-
tains coal and mineral or has been utilized
for farming purposes. Much of the rail
road land in Sweetwater county, especially
between Rock Springs aud Green River,
is OF such a nature as to command but a
very small figure. The territorial equali-
cation board has made no radical changes
in the valuations fixed by the commits
ioners of the various counties.
, 1887-08-20
WAS ONCE A ..GooD ,UN.~
A I~4-Year-Old Who USED to be a
Pretty Good Man,

The diminutive specimen of humanity
who is held in the county jail charged
with burglarizing the residence at the
Five Mile ranch, Just above Fort Russell,
is a tough citizen. according to his own
testimony. He recently related the fol-
lowing blood-curdling story to Sheriff
Sharpless and Deputy Ben Smalley:
When them fellows arrested me I
didn't say a word, but went along peace
ably. l could have killed them both and
escaped if had wanted to, but | thought
it would be a hard thing to murder inno-
cent men. | wish now that | had winged
them both and left. They abused me
shamefully after they had me in the
wagon. l wouldn't have stood it a seq
ond if | hadn't been somewhat Of a
cripple. When I'm at myself l can give
any two ordinary men a pretty tough
tussle. [ was hurt in a railroad wreck in
the Indian territory several years ago.
Before the accident | was a pretty good
man."
The alleged former pretty good man
Is about IA years of age. The story
amused the good natured officers so much
that the boy was fed on peaches and
cream for several days after relating his
entertaining narrative.
, 1887-08-20
WILL LYNCH AssAssINs.
A Vigilance Committee VIII Avenge the
Death of Selden,

A gentleman who arrived from Lusk
last evening was the bearer of startling
intelligence in regard to the mysterious
assassination of o. B. Selden at Manville
recently. To a LEADER reporter he said
that the people in that section are begin
ming to thoroughly realize the gravity of
the great crime which has been commit
ted, and are determined to revenge the
cowardly murder of MIR. Selden.
"a citizens committee has been organ
lied" remarked the gentleman, 'for the
avowed purpose of experimenting and
Furnishing the assassins. 1t is now be-
lieved that two or more men were impli-
Gated in the deed. | can assure you that
if the crime is definitely settled upon any
n there will be a lynching or two in
short order.
The people of Lusk and vicinity may
tolerate a justiiable homicide, but they
draw the line at a cold blooded assassina-
ton. When | left two men suspected of
the killing were being closely watched,
and have no doubt but what they will
be hanged if much evidence against
them is produced. One of the suspects
is a well known cowman, and the last
person on earth you or anyone else would
accuse of a misdeed. 1t is nevertheless
a fact that he is under the surveillance of
the regulators, or more plainly speaking,
a regular old fashioned vigilance commit
foo -
, 1887-08-20
WHAT WAS 1T!
Looked Like In Internal Machine and
Was Taken For a Snake.

1t was related to a LEADER reporter
that during one night when the fishing
party which returned from the Poudre
the other day was camped on that stream
an amusing incident occurred. Just as
the stars were beginning to get real sleepy
a female voice was heard to shrek:
Help, help, oh save me. There's a
snake under my pillow" The fair occu-
pants OF the tent hurriedly dressed and
ran outside. turning the premises over to
the brave gentlemen who accompanied
the party.
The protectors Of the weaker sex rushed
to the scene armed with s~ix-shooters,
rifles, s~hotguns, clubs and stones. Lights
were procured. The pillow which was
supposed to cover the dreaded RATHER was
carefully lifted with a fishing pole. Then
there was a loud, hilarious and unanimous
roar of hearty laughter which aroused the
echoes of the surrounding hills. Under
that innocent pillow was one of those in
fernal-machine like articles of ladies wear
ing apparel which is fashioned from COW
cred wire and which is necessarily very
springy.
, 1887-08-20

Shortly after the arrival of the train
from the South last evening a rumor was
flying about the city to the effect hat the
hostile Utes, headed by Colorow, had
burned the town of Meeker and killed all
the inhabitants which are said to number
about $50 people.
The story was started by an imaginative
telegraph operator at Greeley, The dot
and dash man industriously circulated the
bogus report during the stop of the Den
yer train in the temperance village. Ac-
cording to kilograms received at this office
the report is entirely without foundation.
, 1887-08-20

A well known Cheyenne gentleman re-
marked to Postmaster Snyder yesterday:
You need not have my mail sent to my
residence. | will retain my box and pay
the rent. About the only recreation |
have is coming to the Office two or three
times a day." The man is married, but
perhaps this fact, like the works of a
watch, has nothing to do with the case.
A lady stood on her tip. toes at the de-
livery window yesterday and explained
the situation of affairs in her family as
follows 81 am very glad that letters
will hereafter be delivered. l think it is
perfectly lovely. For my part ] am de-
lighted. My husband has been opening
and reading my letters long enough. He
won't be able to learn my little secrets
now -
, 1887-08-20
Personal POINTS.

W. j. Garland is up from Pine Bluffs.
A. c. Kennedy is down from Iron
Mountain.
VIM. Shamp is now night clerk at the
Inter Ocean.
Mrs. G. R. Williams came up from
Hillsdale last evening.
A. S. Alexander, Kimball, Neb., is
registered at the Inter Ocean.
VIM. Murphy, of the Great Western
stables, has returned from a trip to Colo
RADIO.
Prot. j. o. Churchill has returned
from a pretracted visit to his old home in
Indiana.
Fred. Schwartze came up from Greeley
and will leave for his Pole creek ranch
this morning.
j. B~lickensderfer, Union Pacific con-
sulting engineer, was a westbound pas
senger last evening.
Mrs. Christ, Mauss and her two
daughters have returned from a visit to
relatives in Omaha.
j. e. Costello, formerly in charge of
the Union Pacific storerooms in this city,
came in from the East last evening to
visit Cheyenne acquaintance.
Miss Ivena Baker and Miss Louise
Kingsley will leave in about two weeks for
Boston, Mass, where they will pass the
following year in studying music at the
New England Conservatory.
Three show people called at The
LEADER Office yesterday. They were j.
H. Ross, of the McKanlass Colored
Specially company, aud J. G Hudgins
and Henry Willard, of Black Bros. ten
cent show.
, 1887-08-20
A RAwLINs CHARACTERS.
James Barry, the Wreck, who Was
Once a Brilliant Man.

Jim Barry, who resided in Rawlins
last winter, is in Cheyenne. Jim is quite
a character in his way. He is a true son
of the ''ould sod and comes of a good
family. He is a college graduate, a book
keeper, short hand writer, and has a
smattering of the law and medicine.
Whisky has completely ruined the once
brilliant man, and he now alternately
works on a section and scrubs out saloons.
He generally manages to kill time during
the winter following the latter occupa-
ton.
Barry will often abstain from the use
of intoxicants for several weeks, and at
the expiration Of these truces with alco-
hol will proceed to fill himself as rapid
ly as possible and with any kind of liquor
obtainable.
Old Jimmy has a terrible attack OF de-
lerium tremens about once every three
months, and will imagine himself pursued
with locomotives mounted on stills, for
days at a time.
In Rawlins, last winter, several wags
about the saloon in which Jimmy was
employed. seemed never to tire of play.
ing rather severe practical Jokes on the
unfortunate old man. Time and again
has he been rolled in the snow and del
uged with cold water on stormy nights.
One day the old man, advised by a
friend, nearly Drained one of his thought
less tormentors with a coal shovel. He
was not again nolested for some time.
Barry tondly imagines that he is an ac-
complished vocalist, and Upon being
promised a drink will sing The Wearing
Of she Green until he becomes weary or
is hit over the head with a chair.
The wreck has served several short
terms in the Carbon county jail for trivial
o%ffenses. During his incarceration last
winter Sheriff High deputized Jimmy
and armed him with a shovel and a coal
bod. The unsuspecting old man Iabored
faithfully for several weeks, and it began
to look as though he had reformed, when
his old appetite overcame him, and he
INDUCED in a more violent spree than
ever.
Poor old Jimmy. What he is and
what he might have been point a moral
that need not be dwelt upon.
, 1887-08-20
On the Ragged Edge.

An attache of a Seventeenth street sa-
loon who has been on a spree for several
days was locked up for safety last night.
He was drinking digitilis and it was
feared that he would take an overdose.
The man has eaten nothing for a week
and is in bad shape. He has been pro-
vided with a nurse and will be well cared
for.
, 1887-08-20
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er, of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for CON
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
beeN saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1887-08-20
TOW N TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

A general court martial will convene at
Fort Laramie next Monday.
The Union Pacific pay car went up on
the Cheyenne & Northern Yesterday.
There will be a shooting match at the
fair grounds this afternoon. Live pig
cons will serve as targets.
Trains will run on the Cheyenne &
Northern to IVA, just across the Laramie
river, commencing mex Monday.
Dick Turpin is in North Platte with the
Cheyenne Red Stocking Ball club. He
will run bases for Fatty Marshall.
Eight of the more desperate characters
confined in the county jail will be trans
ferred to the two new steel cells to-day.
Chas. H. Hooper, New York commits
sioner of deeds for Wyoming, has filed
his oath of Office with Secretary Shannon.
The trial of Nellie Derritt, charged
with being an inmate of a house of ill
fame. will occur in Judge Fishers court
to-day.
Every iron and steel bar in the county
jail is being painted red. Two prisoners
who are practical painters are doing the
work.
Phil Waterman, the halter, has dis
posed of his Ferguson street establish
ment. The business will hereafter be
conducted by ". A. Whitcomb.
The Durant Hose company has received
several hundred feet of fine triple jacket
white cotton hose, and are now better
equipped than ever to fight flames.
John Riley, who was arrested last
Tuesday for the alleged creation of a dis
turbance at the Western hotel, was &C.
quilted by Judge Fisher yesterday.
There was a lively '~'scrapplng match"
for about fifteen minutes last night in the
alley in the rear of the Masonic Temple
A colored citizen badly battered a white
man.
The Y. M. G. A. gymnasium is becom-
ing more popular every day and is conse-
quently greatly crowded. The associa-
ton expects to secure Keefe hall by the
LIST proximo.
Deputy Sheriff Smalley and Isaac Berg
man have returned from Bear creek,
where the former attached fSrty-ive bulls,
the property of Thos. Lawson, on behalf
of Swan Bros.
Rehecca Smith has sold to Thomas h.
Stone the east half of the northeast quar-
ter and the north quarter of the southeast
quarter of section "a, township IA, range
SO. The price paid was $3.50.
A LEADER reporter visited Trumble at
the county jail yesterday. The man under
sentence of death looks remarkably well
and does not appear to be at all nervous
or depressed. He is confident that his
attorneys will be successful in obtaining a
stay Of execution.
Hettrich, the rowing journalist, says he
doesn't care a continental what sort of a
roasting he gets in a newspaper, but when
illusions are made to the extent and
nature of his linen he objects. AS a
matter of fact, he says, he left three fine
linen shirts behind in Pueblo. He left
them in a laundry there because he didn't
need them.
, 1887-08-20
Crook County Library.
abundance Gazette.l

A meeting of several of our citizens was
held one evening this week to take steps
toward establishing a public library here.
Every other county in the territory has
taken advantage Of the law authorizing
the same, and as the benefits are immeas-
urably great and good, we see no reason
for failure here. Such a scheme has been
heretofore suggested by our stockmen for
the benefit OF rangemen who always win
ter in town. An evening can always be
pleasantly and ~proitably spent in a IL
brary
, 1887-08-20

Yesterday was the warmest day of the
season. According to the report of the
local signal Office observer the maximum
temperature was go, which Just equals
the highest previously reached. The
lowest temperature registered at the sig
nal Office Yesterday was $50. At Greeley
the Thermometer registered 95o at 2 o'clock
p. M. at Salt Lake go, at Denver 800
at Omaha $40.
, 1887-08-20
A Few DAYS Longer.

1t was the intention of V. Baker to
remove the Cowhick & Whitcomb stock
to Laramie to-day, but it was impossible
to find a suitable vacant storeroom in
that town. AS a consequence the sale
will be continued here a few days longer,
but not more than a week. In the mean
time the citizens of Cheyenne should
take advantage of the bargains offered.
, 1887-08-20
The Colonel Is Ready,


Col, Luke Murrin, of Cheyenne, writes
to friend in this city, and through him
tenders to our governor the "Murrin
guards" of that city, for three years or
Turing the Ute war" Luke's men are
all lighters from away back, and if ex-
cecpted will do EN- up" in three shakes
oil a lambs caudal appendage.
, 1887-08-20
Getting Out Railroad Ties.

lNlelIOCh urdpHlC
MIR. Griffith has taken a contract to
supply about 5000 railroad ties from the
casper country, about 20 miles west of
ulenrock, and departed tor that place
wlth teams and supplies Tuesday morning.
n, n, Will haul the ties about II miles to
the railroad.
, 1887-08-20
A New Special Agent.

E. N. Bonies, formerly IL special agent
OF the general land Office for Dakota, has
been transferred to Wyoming. He ar
rived in Cheyenne Thursday, and is at
Dyer's hotel. The gentleman succeeds
Col. Jas. A. George, whose term expired
July Is.
, 1887-08-20

a.. I~'"U"HVV 'ULONNOsI
Inc presence in Sundance of represen-
'atiVes OF three different railroads, now
actively building toward the Hills, on the
same day, has had a tendency to cause
oIt people to think that we are located
, 1887-08-20

On or about Aug. 20 | will locate in i.
Loeb's clothing store. | am a practical
and artistic furrier of eighteen years ex
pcrience and respectfully solicit the pat.
ronage of the citizens.
NORTH MEHESY.
, 1887-08-20

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL LIBRARIAN,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. ?, 1887
The Teachers Institute, for the year
1887, will be held at the city of Laramie,
commencing on the 29th day of August,
1887, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
john SLAUGHTER,
Librarian and ex Oficio Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
, 1887-08-20
FOR RENT.

To RENT-House, in excellent location,
for rent and nice furniture for sale. -Ad-
dress p. o. box 53I.
, 1887-08-20

For the return of or for information lead
ing to the recovery of a roam COW brand
ed TEL on right side and G on each horn.
SAM Brown,
Heath's City Market.
, 1887-08-20

SONo the Children. They are es.
oNSS peCialiy liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-08-20
FOR SALE.
For sale, Trade or Exchange for City
Pranerfv

A fine stock farm of 200 acres with
all Improvements, in a first class location
in this county. Land all under fence.
For particulars address P. o. box 349,
City.
, 1887-08-20

Anybody wishing houses numbered
may leave orders at Mrs. Walkers mil
linery store.
, 1887-08-20
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


f. Schaefer has removed his tailoring
establishment from Eddy street to the
frame building next north of the Metro
politan hotel on Ferguson street.
, 1887-08-20

| have moved my Office to Draper,
Organ & Co. S, and request all those in
debted to me to call in at once and settle,
either by cash or approved notes.
GEO. A. DRAPER.
, 1887-08-20

For RENT-By Ferris, nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 2O6 Fifteenth street
, 1887-08-20

From nature in water colors and oils.
Also drawing in charcoal. For particu-
lars address NJ. Lillian Crawford, box
2227.